Difference between revisions of "Dban - erase data"

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sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install unetbootin
sudo apt-get install unetbootin
</source>
Plug USB drive and get it formatted
<source lang=bash>
$ df -h
...
/dev/sda1                    1.9G  39M  1.9G  3% /media/joe/FILES
/dev/sdc1                    15G  1.9G  13G  13% /media/joe/UBUNTU 18_0
sudo umount /dev/sdc1
sudo mkfs.vfat  -I /dev/sdc1 -n 'Ubuntu20' # option 1
sudo mkfs.exfat    /dev/sdc1 -n 'Ubuntu20' # option 2
mkexfatfs 1.2.8
Creating... done.
Flushing... done.
File system created successfully.
# | -I forces mkfs.fat to work correctly allowing to create a filesystem across the entire device
# | -n (optional) -n VOLUME-NAME, sets the volume name (label) of the filesystem
</source>
</source>



Revision as of 18:08, 17 July 2020

Download DBan dban-2.3.0_i586.iso from https://dban.org/


Install UNetbootin

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:gezakovacs/ppa
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install unetbootin


Plug USB drive and get it formatted

$ df -h
...
/dev/sda1                    1.9G   39M  1.9G   3% /media/joe/FILES
/dev/sdc1                     15G  1.9G   13G  13% /media/joe/UBUNTU 18_0

sudo umount /dev/sdc1
sudo mkfs.vfat  -I /dev/sdc1 -n 'Ubuntu20' # option 1
sudo mkfs.exfat    /dev/sdc1 -n 'Ubuntu20' # option 2
mkexfatfs 1.2.8
Creating... done.
Flushing... done.
File system created successfully.

# | -I forces mkfs.fat to work correctly allowing to create a filesystem across the entire device
# | -n (optional) -n VOLUME-NAME, sets the volume name (label) of the filesystem


References: